Below are six statements about proteins being translated in the cytosol. A. Proteins that are fully translated in the cytosol do NOTend up in the cytosol. B. Proteins that are fully translated in the cytosol do NOTend up in the mitochondria. C. Proteins that are fully translated in the cytosol do NOTend up in the interior of the nucleus. D. Proteins that are fully translated in the cytosol do NOTend up in transport vesicles. E. Proteins that are fully translated in the cytosol do NOTend up in plasma membrane F. Proteins that are fully translated in the cytosol do NOTend up in the Golgi apparatus Which statements are true?

Question

Kaylyn Knight

Biology

13 December, 09:41

Below are six statements about proteins being translated in the cytosol. A. Proteins that are fully translated in the cytosol do NOTend up in the cytosol. B. Proteins that are fully translated in the cytosol do NOTend up in the mitochondria. C. Proteins that are fully translated in the cytosol do NOTend up in the interior of the nucleus. D. Proteins that are fully translated in the cytosol do NOTend up in transport vesicles. E. Proteins that are fully translated in the cytosol do NOTend up in plasma membrane F. Proteins that are fully translated in the cytosol do NOTend up in the Golgi apparatus Which statements are true?

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Yuliana Wiley · Answer 1

option d: Proteins that are fully translated in the cytosol do not end up in transport vesicles

Explanation:

in the human body it is very essential that the protein should be moved/directed to different area of the human body and wit this, a lot of proteins of different kinds are sent to various part of the body

proteins translation in a eukaryotic cell starts in the cytosol exempted in some few cases. mostly, when protein are made, it passes a step by step process and at various stages reached, the protein is usually checked for molecular tags.